Forma110 presents "AnthroPOPology," an exhibition featuring works from well known Mexican artist, Cisco Jimenez. Taking the route of traditional advertising images, Cisco twists them into works that delve into the complex themes of economic, political, and social proportions throughout Latin America.
Drawing from the divide between contemporary art and folklore art, Cisco utilizes witty humor and a wide color palate to balance the visual action of political criticism and social malevolence that plagues the Americas. Works stemming from these artistic tethering between thresholds of historical relevance and pop references have been featured in museums in Mexico, Holland, Spain, Chile, United States, Ecuador, and others.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until June 23.
Forma110 presents "AnthroPOPology," an exhibition featuring works from well known Mexican artist, Cisco Jimenez. Taking the route of traditional advertising images, Cisco twists them into works that delve into the complex themes of economic, political, and social proportions throughout Latin America.
Drawing from the divide between contemporary art and folklore art, Cisco utilizes witty humor and a wide color palate to balance the visual action of political criticism and social malevolence that plagues the Americas. Works stemming from these artistic tethering between thresholds of historical relevance and pop references have been featured in museums in Mexico, Holland, Spain, Chile, United States, Ecuador, and others.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until June 23.
Forma110 presents "AnthroPOPology," an exhibition featuring works from well known Mexican artist, Cisco Jimenez. Taking the route of traditional advertising images, Cisco twists them into works that delve into the complex themes of economic, political, and social proportions throughout Latin America.
Drawing from the divide between contemporary art and folklore art, Cisco utilizes witty humor and a wide color palate to balance the visual action of political criticism and social malevolence that plagues the Americas. Works stemming from these artistic tethering between thresholds of historical relevance and pop references have been featured in museums in Mexico, Holland, Spain, Chile, United States, Ecuador, and others.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until June 23.